davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
ANARCHIST TUEBER FINED.
Judge LlppincOtt's Warniug to Him and hi
Union Hill Assoeiatea.


Herman Tueber. the so-called Anarchist,
who was convicted Of assaulting Policeman
John Feeney in Union Hill one Sunday. about
a month ago. because Feeney would not let
him into a hall in which meeting Of Socialists
was to have been held, was sentenced yester-
day in the Court Of General Sessions In Jersey
City, Ex-Gov. Leon Albeit. who defended him.
asked Judge Lippincott to be enient. In pass
ing sentence, Judge Lippincott said:
Your offence may be said to have consisted
OF forcitae defiance of the officer and forcible
obstruction to him and assault upon him. The
verdict was satisfactory 10 the Court. The
whether you should not be imprisoned. not only
as a punishment to you, but as u warning to
the class to which you belong, that the offence
be tolerated. and as an example which will
deter them from their efforts by violence to
subvert and destroy government and society
foh ana those with you must be taught that
institutions are only to be changed or re-
EXPRESSED at the ballot box. Wrongs are to
able manner you are at liberty to use your
UTMOST endeavors In this direction. but you
shall not be allowed to breed insurrection, to
violate homes, terrorize neighbors, and destroy
the the peace Of the community. and II you CON
tinue 70 90 II your period OF liberty will be
snort rms warning may be taken as peculiar
~ applicabe IN view OF proceedings which APP
where this difficulty arose. In this matter you
appear to have been u follower not leader,
and the Court does not impute to you the
the flrebrand which was thrown by others, and
which came near having very serious results.
Tpeber, was then fined $3.50. The fine was
paid by the association Of which he Is u mem
free man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
SOCIAL SENSATION IN NEW RAVEN
First Announcement Of n Marriage which
Took Place Two Years Age.

First Announcement OF Marriage which
Tsek Place Two Years Age.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. IA sensation was
created in aristocratic circles to-day by the an
nouncement OF the marriage Of DIR. William II.
Hotcbkiss to Miss Elizabeth A. Voss, which
took place two years ago in Hamburg, Ger
many. and has boon kept secret until to-day
DIR. Hotchkiss Is one OF the leading physicians
In this town and belongs TO one OF the most
aristocratic and wealthy families, while the
woman Is unknown. She came to this city four
years ago, bringing letters of introduction to
Francis Wayland. Dean OF the Law school; ex-
Coy lngersoll, and other prominent citizens.
and represented herself rs having been UNI
fortunate. and being DESTROYS OF teaching the
German language and literature, She organ
able school. and formed a class for adults, DR..
Hotchkiss being one of the class.
Miss voss stayed at Grove Hall nearly two
years during which time she was quite init
mate with Dr. Hotehkiss. In 1885 she went to
Germany. where she was soon afterward fol-
lowed by the Doctor,who renewed his acluaint-
ance. and the couple were married In Ham
burg. DIR. Hotchkiss returned home and. hav-
ing become disenchnnted, ignored his wiIe's
letters with the apparent intention OF dsclaim-
ing any Relationship. The woman recently ar
rived here and demanded recognition and sup
port, She was Put of under various pretenees
until to-day. when he acknowledged the mar
riage and the facts became public. The mother
position Is that the woman expected In time TO
set portion Of the money. The mother Of the
Doctor threatens to disinherit him II he lives
with the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
Disagreement II - Patriotic Organization
SynPathy fur o. Briea.

Disagreement II = Patriotic OrsanizatIsA-
synPathy fur O'Briea.
DUBLIN. Nov. ia complete disunlon Of
the Gaelic Athletic Association has taken place.
After meeting at Thurles yesterday, Father
Seaman and the delegates from Tipperary.
Kilkenny, Wicklow, Wexford. and Dublin with
drew from the organization, accusing the other
members OF an intention to clash with the Ma
tional League and form = Fenign association.
Archbishop Croke has also resigned his mem
bershp The Feemdn's Journal depreoates
the disunion, and says that misunderstanding
such as this have often before blasted Irish
The municipal authorities have adopted q
resolution protesting against the treatment OF
MI. OBrien IN Tullamore jail.
Member OF Parliament. against whom q war.
rant was issued for attending proclaimed
meetings OF the National League In County
Glare, Ireland. has fed to America to avoid
arrest; u.,,r.oa ,,,. NJ nn,, lin .,o, ;.
prosecuted for violation Of the Crimes act.
LONDON. Nov LA nrololged binet Coun-
ell was held to-day. The Cabinet decided to
take immediate advantage Of the Courts deci-
sion In the appeal Of Lord Mayor Sullivan. and
r t undertake. wholesale prosecution Of papeIs
the League. The policy Of Mr. Matthews, the
Home Secretary, In forbidding meetings in
Trafalgar square. was ratified, and the quss-
ton OF prosecuting the Pau Mall Gazette for
articles calculated to load to violence was re:
the Cabinet for high handed action is conso-
nant with the feelings OF Conservatives and
di,sidents. and is encouraged by the REPORTS OF
party agents that the country will approve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
The Iaee.a,ary'. T.reA !. 81. Lou,..

ST. LOUIS. Nov 11.-Twenty-six alarms
calling the department to twenty-six fires in
different parts OF the city In fifteen hours at Q
period of excitement such as last night, causes
st. Louis, and many affect to believe there has
been an organized attempt TO burn the city.
There has been an unprecedented number
authorities are becoming uneasy. The causes
OF many OF these small fires have been directly
tracen to carelsssness, but as many more have
equal proof OF incendiary origin. and some
people ara inclined to believe that Anarchists
are endeayoring to burn the city. The police.
however, place no reliance on this.
Can't. Evans, OF the Salvage Corps called on
Mayor Francis to-day and declared that eighty
Chief Lindsey OF the Fire Dedartmont thought
the fires came from tramps and small boys and
were disconnected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
COZ HILL ON THE VICTORY
He Says II Means Another Triumph for tho
Democracy In 1858.

TROY, Nov. 1.-THE local Democratic
clubs celebrated the result OF the recent cleo
ton by u big parade this evening. Gov. Hill,
Chairman Murphy, Treasurer elect Wemple
and other distinguished Democrats rode In
the procession. An informal reception was
given at Chairman Murphys residence. at
which Gov. Hill spoke as follows:
1t gives me sincere pleasure to unite with
the citizens OF Troy in rejoicing over the
glorious Democratic victory. 1t is with special
qualification that embrace this opportunity
to commend the untiring energy. the great
ability, and skilful leadership which charac-
terized the management OF the campaign on
the part Of the worthy Chairman Of the State
Computes; your own esteemed slow citizen,
ss dSs him for ha tbs S s
nifesnt work he SO successfully accomplished.
There was, certainly no mistake made IN
80 true and intrepid Democrat at its head.
This victory Is an auspicious one. and indiea-
again triumph In 1888.
In se viii Hs IL oa
we accepted their challenge. and made our Rp-
peal 10 tho people based upon 1t. Our appeal
has been answered in u manner SO emphatic
that 1t cannot be misuDderst God.
at is a victory for the Democratic party as a
canes except the Of f'fsa sss
principles IN which the people reiterate their
Delef. ana IL means tnat the people are reason
ably satisfied with the Democratic party and
favor its continuance In power In the State and
nation.
while New York does not favor free trade IL de-
sires revenue reform. 1t asks that the sur
illus revenues Of the country shall be reduced
and unnecessary war taxes abolished. It
fayors an economical administration OF public
ana affairs sveryThsre Il believes IN equal taxa
honest and just reapportionment OF the Senate
and Assembly districts OF the State, so the
its legislative halls, rs well as represented by
Its State officers
am proud OF the Democratic party OF this
State. 1t is q party that never surrenders.
never retreats. Full OF enthusiasm and pluck.
IL enters every contest determined to triumph.
Of its opponents. who cannot help but appre-
eiate the surprises OF the victories with which
II has SO often overwhelmed them when IL was
supposed they wore inYinoible."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
TEE GROWN PRINCES DANCER.
His Physieiaus Nave Net Yet Decided what
Aotleu - Take.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Deapatches from San
Reno say that four specialists made another
examination Of tho Crown Princes throat yes-
terday and ell agreed upon tho advissbility OF
using pslliatives only until the new surface
tumor which has appeared shall have vanished
or become materially smaller. The examina-
ton showed that the throat was In better con-
dltlon. There was o less congestive appear
ance, and the tumor was already smaller. The
malignant growth was more visible. The ply
sicians will have another consultation to-mor-
row. DR.. Mackenzie intends to return TO Lon
don on Monday. II Il H. found lmp3ssIbiss , to
HIS departure 'G Dr. KrSSss viii 'underte AXE An
sss ar ss'TaSs 70
yia aRt sa2sy aFfsHS s.ss:s
PTinoe William held : soaScil q San RENO
s sssh Z. YIN u R az soss e. asa
Mackenzie, to make drawing Of his fathers
sMsSsSs$Hsis; seGsS|cI ;Ssi KssSS:ss
physiclans note the existence OF swelling Of
stlsss daIF1las the l.ss isE days III. which; 4 q
aided By the ;1dicious Conduct 81 the paiisnt
,Advices from Ban Remo are more cheerful.
Ess sssdp s Ss Sc Il
remove u particle OF tho Tissue on Sunday.
which he will send to Dr.. virchov. There are
which was formerly removed. II Dr.. Virchow's
verdict on the removed portion Of the now
growth should prove favorable, the doctors arc
eradicated.
A despatch to the National Zeituno says that
DR.. Schroeder adheres to the opinion that the
malady Is Of . oancerous nature. and that he
Ia about to leave San Romo.
Late advices from San Romo say that all the
specialists In attendance on the Crown Prince
have agreed that an external operation will
not DO required ut present.
Tho latest advicas from San Reno say that
when the Grown Prince was first informed OF
the change IN tho nature Of his Illness 2 shadow
wonS BE- somstSs ~ ths He soon
gained his cheerness and wrote to his mother
not to take the news too seriously and not 10
attack any credit to newspaper reports, adding
that he looked confidently to the future and
placed his hopes In God.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
THEY LICKED THE TEACHER.
A successful Rebellion II . Public -chssI
in Weehuwken

The only public school In Weehawken is
attended by about 800 children. some OF whom
have the reputation Of doing pretty much as
they please both In and out OF school, Samuel
W. Strickland is the principal. He has four
female assistants Principal Strickland Is AZ
years old. and he has been teacher for moro
than twenty years. He took charge OF the
Weekawken school In September. He is now
anxious to retire. He says he never met a more
ncorrigible ser of children In all his school ex-
perience.
1t Is a common thing. he says. for the chill
dren to call the women teachers wicked
names and II the teachers attempt to punish
them they threaten revenge. The teachers
are afraid Of the children, and Principal Strick-
land says he Is unable to preserve anything
like discipline.
Twelve-year-old Charles Butts is pupil in
the class presided over by Miss Mary scher-
merhorn. Miss Schermerhorn describes him
as tough little customer" Yesterday
Charles failed to do an example properly and
He, refused, and Principal Strickland was
called In. Butts tried to, run from he class
put 6s his 70 pu"s him BITS
s6irsn in |, the room shouted words Of en-
Frank Doremus, aged IA, who, occupies the
Strickland's coat and pulled him back 80 as to
give his ella, smate chance to get away. The
principal then turned on DOremus. By this
pul was about to use his rule on young Dore-
mus when u book whizzed past his head. It
had been thrown at him by 16-year-old Laura
Conkln.
Other pupils followed Laura's example, and
books and states were showered upon the prin-
cipaI from all directions. The doors OF the
school were thrown open. and the rebels ran
into the street shouting at the top OF their
voices. Principal Strickland and his asst t.
ants remained in the school.
The. PRINCIPAL WAS not injured during the
fray, but he made up his mind that he had
had enough OF Weehawken and it's schools
and he at once wrote out his resignation. The
school was closed at noon for the day, and It Is
not likely that 1t will he opened again until q
new principal Is secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
N. WILSON'S DILEMMA.
Grevy Says he VIII Res,ru n his ssn.iu
avs Guilt 10 Proved.


ssw's Quit 10 Proved.
PARIS, Nov. 11.--Presldent Grevy. In an
interview with members. of, the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day. said that he believed NJ. VIII
son was innocent and that he would coniound
his enemies He declared that should his
guilt be proved he would resign the Presidency
instantly.
M. Wilson was examined to-day In reference
to his alleged connection with the traffic in L.
gion Of Honor decorations. The court in which
the Cafrarel trial has been proceeding has
ordered the provisional release OF Gen. Cafiarel.
Nine. Limousin. and N. Lorentz pending the
result OF the GOVERNMENTS inquiry into the al
legations against NJ. Wilson.
An attempt WINS made yesterday to murder
the editor Of the Steele. The attempt 10 ut
tributed to friends of NJ. Wilson. The man
who att acked the editor was arrested.
NJ. Wilson has officially left the Palace OF the
Elysee, the residence Of President Grevy.
Cured at the Cabinet Council to-day when. to
the entreaties OF his Ministers. President Gr6vy
replied obstinately that he would not part with
NJ Wilson. The dismissal Of N. Gragnon IL
announced.
has acknowledged having substituted altered
copies for letters originally written by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
THE POLICE DIsCREDIT III.
They Saw that Revenge and Revenue ar,
tho Motives for Maykopi's Bomb story.

tho Motives for Maykopi's Bomb story.
Lawyer August P. Wagner called on
Superintendent Murray late Thursday night
with his story about Kleeman schuetz being
the thrower OF tho fatal bomb at the Hay
market riot in Chicago. He wanted the Super
intendent to endorse the story by telegraph
Ing 1t officially to Chicago. When Wagner
admitted that he had had Maykopfs affidavit
accusing Schuetz since Nov. 2 without making
use Of 1t. and that Maykopf hnd a motive in
accusing Schuetz. the Superintendent was in
cltned to doubt the whole story. Before dis
missing Wagner he called his attention to the
fact that he had been guilty Of a criminal
offence In Withholding his alleged information
until 1t WAS convenient for him to reveal 1t.
WRgenor then went away.
The police think the story originated in
Maykopfs desire to get even with Schuetz for
testifyinR against him at the insurance trial,
while Wagener's part In the affair is for
revenue only in the shape OF advertisement.
They say they have proof that Schuetz was not
in Chicago on the night OF the HRymarket riot.
"A reporter saw SchuetZ, the alleged bomb
thrower, at the Third avenue railroad carpen-
ter shops yesterday. The man has been work
ing there for two years He repeated the state
ment made in The SUN Yesterday that May
kopfs charge was entirely false and was made
out Of revenge because Schuetz testified
against Maykopf on the trial In the insurance
case. The boss carpenter In the shop said that
Schuetz WAS good. steady workman, and had
never given any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
STARVING IN AfiDoCEAM
ahlpwrecked Sailors or . Nerwesian Ma
Driven Alnest - Cnustbsitsua.

Driven Ainest u oe-ssssissna.
The bark Augusta Of Stockholm went
from swansea to Aspinwall. when she encoun-
tered . hurricane on oo. =, which disabled
the ship, the seas sweeping hSr asss, CARVING
Capt Meyer the hrss mate ana one seaman
were swept overheard and lost; and finally.
after forty-eisht hours Of the se y, suffer
forced to take to the boats. One Of the boats
VIZ stove IN n ,.h s,r . hn MOI, ana
sne Men' aown WIN s Mh men, mao were tlyahs
vainly to bail her out. me second mate and aye
days later by the Norwesian bark Union, from
dy TSs sorn hsy Of
Of thrilling interest.
launched an .Yort was made to PROVISION SI Sa bsr
T,rn horss snS a hastat =, h,ssd 80 no ns,'
served meat. ham. and some water were
lowered into the boat when a great wave svept
the deck Of the sinking bark, carrying away
other provisions. and sweeping tho Captain,
first mate. and u seaman overheard. Second
gan prsssng to snk ana the ne. men took to tho
FSs iiis boat Into which hole hsa Sssn ssess.
haa nSt ye. gone aown an1 .he yohhng capln
10y, VIE was IN f nia X ssS ~ s ~
ne DGat. ne ~ amo thgs. tIe i hOs.. 81, l.,
tho MAJ rn,antsd e ~
s snS ~ uoai X. ~
netIoioum over lno nefH OF snH oost. ~ tns
hafnra X sHey Ana sothev sai,sS sRng nn
course q destination. sRd st,sinins tS:ir sEss
ID eager sea ~, d t0o ss vn sa1 or
ssvvsn u tt .ni S thar vat nat SDou a
4ay npping loss ama !0 t Ky nNaihsT .nS
sate tn@t WAS sarnG 9a a ,fs I9 ht
haif a sRips biscuit and a bit Of ham dsy TO to
e et;iI an n;, nn AZ nor as nv Mha
nt no sa ~ ahirt aS b"nH 40 so os W. ~,
ooH.' hhu Isa snlf. was ~ ~ az sIfn nv.
IN .ne alennonn vi wes 80 pe hW ss siGat-
go SoHe tnloe nIies SMas' 4Iu pomna sppat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

TRENTON, Nov. ia despatch from Salem
announces that an error Of thirty votes has
been discovered in Quinton township In that
county. the result OF which will be to eject
Riley. Democrat. to tho Assembly by fifteen
plurality. instead OF Ward. Republican. In
Freehold the official count Of Monmouth county
to-day gave Nevins, Republican. for Senator.
19l majority. and disposed Of the rumor that q
certificate.
Or. .Archibold A. Higgins, Democrat. re-
In the Second district. This was one OF the
districts from which no positive returns had
been received. The Assembly now stands So
Republicans and as Democrats, leaving out
the Second Burlington district In which the
Republican 10 probably elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
BRET HAR1E's SON POISONED.

His Mother Gives him Laudanum by Mis-
take-Ho kecov.rs.
PLAINFIELD Nov. 11.-Frank B. Harte, the
eldest son OF Bret Harts. had u tablespoonful
OF laudanum given to him yesterday by mis-
take Tho blunder was discovered by the
young man himself, and he tainted away with
keeping him awake. He recovered. He had
been suffering with a slight illness, and his
mother, who was attending him, made the mis-
OF another medicine, but poured laudanum
into the spoon instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

help In response 10 the many demands mado
Victor Baacha, shoemaker Of Skillman ave-
nue. and Even street Williamsburah. who dis
black Grape hung the flag from his door top
yesterday. IT was covered with Grape and
bordered with black. II fs a sad day for good
An American. flag trimmed with black was
discovered at half mast yesterday on 9 build
hurgh. The building Ia occupied by Henry
Hollor. q photographer. At noon q crowd gath
cred and gave manifestations Of indignation.
The flag was quietly hauled down. No person
could or would tell who raised tho flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
Obituary.

Cullen W. Sawtelle died in Englewood. N. j.,
yesterday of pneumonia He was ~ years old He was
classmate In college Of LonRfellow lie elected to
Go srets twice from Maine his native state e after
The legal adviser OF a. T. stewart Co. He was . warm
friend OF Gen Haneseh He leaves two dAuahters and
sIai Of the United SAtsa Army With hsadquAr!ers a
,sss s as has y.a Win h IL
The Raw Bernard FineEan. D, D. Roman Catholic
Bishop Of the docese Of Kimore Ireland. IL dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
HERR MOST IN BR0okLYM
TIE Dssrs Of the Labor Lyceum Closed
Asaiust Hin and His Friends

TIE Dssrs Of the Labsr Lyeeun Closed
Assiust HIN and His Friends
At noon yesterday Labor Lyceum, Myrtle
street, Williamsburgh. was closed and flag
bearing the words Labor Lyceum" run up at
half mast. On the main door OF the Lyceum a
notice written In German was posted. free
TRANSLATION Of the notice read: This hall Is
closed in consequence OF the occurrences in
Chicago. By order Of the Labor Lyceum Asso-
eiation."
week ago the lecture room Of the hall had
boon engaged by the Socialists for meeting
on Friday night Those of the Socialists re-
siding In the neighborhood. who read the no.
tiee OF the closing Of the hall, said:
That 10 right. and tonight at the meeting
We shall tell why the Board OF Trustees have
SSs Si t4s place closed and put the flag at
n. As early rs last evening crowds began to
nock about the place, and at 8, ON the arrival
many Of them began 70 murmur; Repeated
Knocks at the door failed to receive a reply.
s sS ss hS SuFSs e get I'll the Stson Of
toward his lighted windows on the top story,
Her Herr Most adjourned to a beer saloon opposite
bers OF the crowd, he quaffed beer aud
9a"s s r0EG ss and Ra ssy
hall was reached more than half OF the five
hundred stopped In the many saloons on the
way and held meetings on their own account.
Those OF the Ave hundred who reached the
hall at once organized their meeting. Mr..
Jacob Bauer was chosen Chairman. He called
on Most for an address. but Mr.. Most did not
Those Of the speakers who did answer the
calls OF the Chairman devoted their remarks to
abusing newspapers and reporters. There
were many reporters present, and ono of them
made a sharp reply. This reply brought out
estatement that tho meeting was held merely
20 make nrrangements for a mass meeting. at
which i would he made known why the doors
" tne Lycoum were locked against them.
NJ ueoFgo and Mr., PoWderly were also con-
usnhed ~ some Of the speakers for not giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
MEssRS VOsEL BROTHERS.

Eighth Avenue and Forty-seeond Street,
Announce this the last day Of their half price
sale Of broken lots Of fine oyercoats and suits
for men and boyA Avail yourself Of this OBJ
portunlty 10 procure real bargainA-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
The Mas wAs Cau,ed che Paterson R,ot.

A lot Of Paterson hnckmen on q jollincatlon
Eung toward Little FANS yesterday Hfternonn in
big Stage when the stage upset and fell down an elm
bankmept Several we're badly bruised and Frederick
smhhb skgll sal fEAe,HEsd. y u feared be will die
the efo9eslon Started he riot In f4tsEsoa
Ss.sSSasS ~ re e Isss i : SsssS q - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

ROME. Nov. l1.-Signor Crlspi, the Prime
Muster has informed Mr. stAllo thu American hiniS
tar that the italian Government win exercise the great
ptps bouAd fog AAsEtaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12
The Iassrua, AzAeA,as Hoax.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-New information
was filed in the Police Court to-day against
Sherburne O. Hopkins. who sent the bogus
Internal machine to Chief Justice Waite. 1t
charges him with attempting to obtain money
from two woll-knoWn Newspaper correspond
ents by false prctences. II is generally under
stood that the charge Of conspiracy will be
withdrawn when the case eomosup for trial on
Tuesday next, and that young Sperry who
was arrested for Rbetting Hopkins In his hoax,
will be used as = witness In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

Eapsrsr VILLAS and bis wifs.
BERLIN. Nov. 11.-Emperor william is gradu-
ally gaining strength Empress Augusta Is ainE but
the report that she 10 partially parslyZed ID denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-12

CAIIaPsa Cry ter PlteAsI's cAssssla.
ASwisss sssesEsina ~ shlassAs ssaSl.An-4aA